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Meanings of ho in English
A trivalent metallic element of the rare earth group; occurs together with yttrium; forms highly magnetic compounds.
Munda language of the Austro-Asiatic language family spoken primarily in India.
Related terms
Usage of ho in English
1
When everyone is gung-ho, the environment changes to make room for success.
2
The yo-he-ho theory: cries in common muscular effort, as in sailors' chantys.
3
The First Admiral wasn't quite what he'd envisaged, the gung-ho military archetype.
4
But she was gung-ho to get on as many lines as possible.
5
Trying to work out how you make a planet disappear... ho, boy.
6
Hollywood is in gung-ho mood after September 11th and war in Afghanistan.
7
But his own advisers seem much less gung-ho, at least for now.
8
After church is time to pick up a ho and get high.
9
Just thought I'd make it up on a phrenological whim, ho ho.
10
This submissive babble was the last thing I expected from Ms. Gung-ho.
11
She had more gung-ho optimism than a whole squadron of test pilots.
12
The abolition, ho was sure, could not long fail of being carried.
13
Hey there, hit here, ho there, we're as welcome as can be.
14
Some prankster God running around: 'Huh huh huh ho ho ho ho.
15
Got it off Harry the Horse back when I was a ho.
16
Heave ho, heave ho, chant the men, pushing with all their might.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Ho through the time
Ho across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common